A couple, expecting their first child, travel across the US to find the perfect place to settle down. Along the way, they encounter various eccentric characters and learn valuable lessons about love and family.
Saraband is a drama film that follows an old man who visits his ex-wife in a remote summer home. The film explores themes of marriage, mourning, and the complexities of relationships. It delves into their interactions, conversations, and the emotions that arise during their visit.
Ten is a gripping thriller that follows the story of a group of strangers who find themselves trapped in a secluded mansion. As they struggle to survive, they uncover dark secrets and are forced to confront a murderer among them. With a shocking twist ending, Ten will keep you on the edge of your seat.
A prisoner is forced to serve as a doctor's assistant, giving her a front row seat for the horrible goings-on. There's the experiment to revive Nazi soldiers who have frozen to death by having nude women rub their bodies all over the corpse (that one works), and the experiment tries to "cure" homosexual men by having nude women dance for them. This is only some of the horrors that are going on there.
In this Australian film, a Frenchman becomes involved in an extramarital affair while visiting a writer's home in the outback.
The Story of Menstruation is an educational film from 1946 that discusses the process of menstruation in a simple and informative way. It covers topics such as puberty, hormones, the menstrual cycle, and personal hygiene. The film uses hand-drawn animation and a narrator to explain the concepts.
Molly anxiously awaits her first sign of menstruation, which means that she'll be able to date and go dancing. The school nurse explains exactly what menstruation is to her, by using diagrams.
Jaq is a typical young woman, navigating the foibles of life, love and endometriosis.
Diana is not the only one for whom the monthly period is no fun at all. Headaches, nausea, depression -- why is it so widely accepted that women all over the world should feel so lousy on a regular basis? And why is the subject still not openly discussed? With a keen sense of perspective, humor, and self-mockery, Diana goes in search of answers in this documentary.
This fascinating program follows the physical development of a baby from conception to birth by following the pregnancies of a number of young women. Using enhanced computer animation made from ultrasound pictures and computer graphics this program illustrates and describes the development of a child from beginning through birth. For example, at four weeks the embryo is no bigger than a grain of rice, at eight weeks the size of walnut - all organs are developing, liver lungs brain and bones, at 26 weeks it can taste, squeeze hands, respond to light and sound, and might survive if born. These and many more interesting facts are explored.
No More results found.